davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-30
Wiebsud,t tim gBeitets.

Gin gnaIdnber Namens Moreton
ssrewen, Der ieIber on 8iebsii6tereien
in unIersm Weffen betbeiligt lit, bat in
Der Qonbpner vpall MalI @a3ette" iiber
bic 0ieb5u6t in ben Ser. Staten einen
Mrtitel ber6lfentlidt, Der Tan6es Sns
tereiIante enibdlt, wenn er aud nitt
INNER nit Der Wabrbeit iibereinifim'
men follte.
6err sSrepen bat bic erifaunli9e gnts
befuna 9emant, baB bic 8iebpeiben i'm
WeifeiI eigentli1 fdon uiel au bieI iibers
fhllt finb. gr meint, man tonne gut
iiber bic ungebeuere 9lusbebnung uuies
rer peFliGen prdrien reben, es fei aber
cine Sbatia1e, baB f1 nuf ibnen fein
einsiaer Sled mebr bsfinbet, uel9er
nid5t sur @eniise nit 8ieb bepOltert
tpdre, Seras ift f1on felt Sabren bers
artig nit Seerben iiberfiillt, baB es n6s
tbia mar, bieielben nod anberen @es
genbeu su fdbaffen. slls er er-Grewen-
i'm Sabre 1878 3uerf nod Mpoming
aefommen fei, babe es bort unb in
Wontana aufamnen b66itens $50, 1000
Rinber seseben. SEPT gibt es bort be-
reits nidt tpeniser als 5000, 900, be-
beutenb mebr. als bic beibeH Eerritos
rien NIT benz geniigenben Gutter per'
ieben fbnnen.
Die Mngaben iiber bic fur9tbare
Gdlte bes lebten gDinters, iiber bic
Oiirre. bic W6lfe, bic 6euf1reden unb
bic ssnbianer in unieren norbmeifli1en
9erritorien hdlt Serr 5remen fir
eitles @efapaJ. Dos ieien alles alte,
abaeiian6ene 3ei9i6ten. Ser ein3ige
ssebler Iiege am Wiamsel on Raum.
1eionbers in Der Ndbe Der Srdnfeu,
,uo bas 0ieb ieinen Durif file, iei Der
Boben BON BEN pielen 8iebbaufen poas
itdnbig 3eritampft, iObaB bort ni9t eins
NAL elm @rasbalm ipa6ie. Sie prais
rien uerben ieiner Infi6t mad niemals
tpieoer ibr friiberes slnieben geminnen.
Oas 6uttern nit 9eu unb bas llebers
tpintern bes Uiebes i'm Stall b1lt er fir
unausfiibrbar. Gin Sturm bonn Nors
ben treble cine 8isbbeerbe oft bunbert
Meilen melt iiibmdrts, bann fomme
bieleidt elm Sturm aus benz Often uub
treble bas Dieb meitere so Meilen na9
benz Wefen su.
6err 6re,pen bdlt bic 3eit Der Wiebs
barone fur boriiber. Die groBen Uiebs
beeroen miiBten balb bsn Der Grbober=
fiddle perI6minben unb Nnfieblern
pIab MAIDEN, tpeIbe in einsesdunten
sselbern 8ras 3ieben unb ibre fleinen
6eerben i'm Winter nit 5eu fiittern
f6unen. 9ieie Yerdnberung uerbe
fir bas ganse 2anb bon oauerbaftem
guben fein.
Qls einsiges NbbiIfsmittel gegen bic
befiehenben uebel empfieblt Serr Jres
men ben 8iebbaronen, nit ibren 9eers
ben tpeiter 3ll 3ieben unb stuar ins britt
tii6e Norbamerifa binein. Sort gdbe
es ein Serritorium, gr6Ber ais gang
Seras, unb bieIes tDeite 8ebiet befibe
in Der fanabii1en paeifie 8abn cine
bequeme 8elegenbeit, bas iiberfluilige
8ieb auf ben Weltmarft gu bringen.
gs miirbe Isi6t m6slib iein, Sauienbe
DON drmeren f6ottii9en Jarmern sur
Nusmauoerung mad Manitoba 81 pers
aalalIen unb ibnen bas aus benz Siiben
susetriebene 0ieb bebufs anlegung
neuer 8iebsii6iereien 3l Oerfaufen. Sn
fiinf Sabren miirbeH bic S9otten i'm
Stanoe iein, fur ibre 2iibe allein aus
benz 3upa9ie ibrer 6eerben su bejabs
len unb obenbrein nod einen reipetta'
blen Reinsewinn ;u MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-30
gor ibr lag aufsei6lagen elm Bud:
Nnberions Mdr6en.

gor ibr lag aufgei6lageH ein Bud:
Mnberions Mdrden.
sic fonnte ni1t ld6eln iiber bic Gr.
sdbIung Der Willmers. gs lag fur fie
etmas unbeidreiblid Sitteres barin.
3um erfen Mal, felt iie nit ibrem ..
beim suiammen lebte, fiblte fie, 6aB
fe cine @efansene iei ,baB fie beoba9tet
iueroe unb sebemmt lei wie cine iol9e!
Sic mubte es gebeim balten tpie elm
Ierbreden, baB iie einen groben, eblen
Wseniten fennen gelernt = unb muBte
es nit eimem tpiiieni9aftli6en Snters
eiIe beI96nisen. baB fie au einem Seis
benben, Silfsbebiiritigen gegangen mar.
sic fiibIte bic 2iige als cine Gntmtiroi'
sung unb bic gfoibmenbigteit berlelben
als cine ibr pl0blid unertrdgli9e Seliel.
llnb bas Naes erif ieit beute.
(6ortfetuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-30

Greiberr Sriebrid 9sinri6 bon
Diergarbt, tpelber i'm Sabre 1869 benz
Deutiden 5oipital in New gort cine
G6entuns bon $3.50 iibergab unb
bafiir 10 Greibetten belegen lieB, it ON
26. Mdrs b. 5. in 86rnbeim bel &oiss
borf in Der &beinprobin3 i'm 9Iter bon
81 Sahren geltorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-30

&inbbieb einen einbeimii6en Marft au
f9ern, nit anberen Worten: iiberall
i'm Staate groBartige S6la9tanifalten
nit &efrigerator 8orfebrungen su
errimtenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-30

- Die Grau bes Serrn s. Boil in
Cincinnati, ObiO, siebt Or. Muguft
26nig's 9amburger gruffthee BET Ct.
fdltungen allen anberen Mitteln nor,
ba fe aus grfabruns weiB, baB ct ims
mer furirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-30
Staat ObiO, Siabt Solebo, !

Staat Obio, Stabt SOIebo,
2ueas @ountp, S. S. J
6ranf s. gbenep, i6u6rt bierau, Der
6aupt. @ei9dftstbeilbaber Der Jirnia
s. s. gbemeD & Co., etablirt in bieier
Gtabt, 5u iein, unb baB bieie Jirm fir
jebes gaiarrbIeiben, tDel6es bur9 oas
bon ibr fabrieirte Sal's @atarrb Cure
ni6t befeitigt wirb, bic Summe bon
$100 5u entridten bereit it,"
go bei9poren unb untersei9net bor
mir beute, 6. Sec. 1886.
~ u. %. @leaion,
(GS Seffentl. Notar.
P. S.-Sall's gatarrb Cure tpirb ins
nerli9 angeipanbt unb tpirft auf bas
8Iut unb bic S6leimbdute. Wan pers
lanse 3eugnife.
G.S. gbenep & Co., SOlebo, Ob.
sa- gu baben in allen apotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-30
Alvin LOhse,s
8ier > @trtbf9aft,

Gro6ett Gtrabe, 70. 10, gegeniibtr BEN
Dpernbaufe.
6dIt fortpdbrsnb Elm feIerfrif9es, beIifates
@fas Bies unS bic feinfen gtgarren.
Die aIttn Greunoe, fOipie bic 8spobnsr eer
Stabt uub llmsegeno I'M Aaaemeinen, fno
irsunbli9i jum Bfiud bss eoIaIss sinssIabsn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-04
TEE ROYAL ROUTE.
:-fE IS ~ 49, ---- ss' q. ~ ~ sE.
;. CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOI.IS 4 OMAHA

Chicago s. Northwestern Railways.
y The Shortest aud Best Route East t.
Chlcago, with Dla,ng Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains from Minneapolir
and St. Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madison, with choice Of route via Nj.
waukee. The Chicago, ST. Paul, Min.
neapolis 81 Onnahs R'y also runs through:
trains. solthwest from st, Paul and Min.
neapolls q Sioux city And Council
Bluff. with Sleeping Cars tl,rough With.
out change 70 So. oseph and Kansas
City, and is' the short, quick route from
ST. Paul % Dss Nortl saat from
st. Paul through traina are run to Ash
land, ~ Ashburn and Baylsld, axe su J.
@perior ; and from E.u Ciairs Is nper,o,
CITY, where connection * a de for
Duluth Bnt route toe cage q.
what the manager take pride II md bs.
ssailse ~ the smooth steal rail trs N, welt
bal lasted road 80, the best Day Coa.l.ss
Siespine md Lining Cars that. money
sc1n I,rocuff tsous 5aBl s. attentive
senp loy md ,trasns u n.y. 80
lima II Is I R + IN s.S5
8 7 !
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-04
WORDS WELL USED.

81 me of Rufus Choate's Happy and Won
derfuIly Apt Utterances.
Some expressions are SO happy that
they stick in the memory like burs.
They are epigrams born like bubbles,
md sometimes hardly longer lived than
bubbles. but nevertheless as truly forms
If art as are those laboriously evolved
n the closet.
Some one said of Thereau: "He ex
perienced nature as most people expert
ence religion What could give one
more emphatic expression of mans
strange personality?
Rufus Choate was constantly throw
ing off apparently careless utterances
which held the germs of genius. In
speaking Of John Quincy Adams re-
lentlessness as a. debater, he said, HE
had an instinct for the juglar vein and
the carotid artery as unerring. as that
Of any carnivorous animal" OF a
lawyer who was as contentious
AS he was dull-witted, he declared:
He is a bulldog with confused
| IDEAS The court once demand that
he should find aprecedent for course
of action The had proposed. II will
look, your Honor" he returned, with
his peculiar courtesy Of manner, ''and
endeavor to find a precedent, if you
require it, though it seems to be pity
that the court should lose the honor OF
being the first to establish 50 just a
2rule.'' OF an ugly artist who had
!. painted a portrait Of himself he de-
clared: 1T is a fragrant likeness. .
His casual criticisms were full Of mean.
ing. After looking through II volume
of Poems Of the East, ! he said: ''The
Oriental seems. to be amply competent
| to metaphy sizes, wonderfully competent
to poetry, scarcely competent to virtue
I and utterly incompetent to liberty. ~:
| ThisWas expression treated. as q til1t
4 art, sblIt those of us who are not sc
4 muses. might make it a finer art thar
i we do. Iout1as Companion. &
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-04
The Pure and the 1mnurp.

The merry little mountain brook. as
lightly dances over the rocks and sparks
'es in the sunshine on its way down h
the river, is pure and Glenn. 1t is active
therefore it is hesitby. 1t is v,gorou.
therefore 1t rcsists in,puritv But TIL
sluggish pool, wher: the current ia IA,
strong enough to keep the water in v~o
ton, Is etagnars and foul. Dirt At"
rubbish are thrown INTO it, and stay
there. Impurities and vile odors max.
lit breeder of disease ard IN object to b,
avoided. When the bioud is strong an
rich and red, and vigorously courses 1t!
accustomed rounds through arteries ane
veins, the system is hearty and healthy
When the blood ,s thin and poor ana
weak, impurities and dehlements Greer
into it, and il has no strength to ca,l
them out. Then the system runs down
The only known reliable cure for impu
blood and IL weak and debiltatcd system
is Hops and Malt Bitters-Nsture's rem.
edy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid.
ney and Liver Remedy, compounded
from the we'll known curative.. Hops
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, sDandehon,
sarsapariila, Cascara Sagrada, etc Hops
and Malt Bitters Is the. greateat health
and Life Restorer agent OH earth. It il
especially recommended for all disease. o,
women, such as mental depression, weak
ness, breaking down, lassitude Of the
system, headache, etc. A trial will surely
convince any one Gifts merits. Call fu,
Hops and Malt bitters. For sale bv
JOHN w. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-04
AN ANCIENT EMPIRE.
Tho LOst Glory. Influence and Unques.
toned Power Of Cambodia.

Tho Lost Glory. Influence and Unques-
toned Power Of Canbodia.
The countries now known as Cochin
China, .Annam, Cambodia, Laos and
Siam, and, probably the whole Indo-
Chinesef Peninsula, were occupied
primitiyely , by Il dark-colored race,
remnants of which are still to be found
in the mountains, on whom their con-
querers, all having the same feeling to-
ward them, have imposed names which.
IN their several languages mean saw
ages. \. At 4 period in the past which,
probably answered to the beginning of
the Christian era. two conqnering peo-
pies took possession Of the richer parts
ef tho country and drove these tribes
back into the mountains. They estab-
lished the kingdom Of Thiampa in the
south, and that Of Cambotia in the CEN
trail region. Can1bodia, now small in
extent and weak, was formerly a
powerful empire, and held under
its allegiance, either directly or as
tributary States, more than half
of the Indo- Chinese Peninsula. Its
splendor is attested bvsits numerous
monuments Of grand dimensions and
a beautiful architecture. Yet this Khmer
people, which has left such admirable
traces of5its power. and civilization, is
m enigma to the world. We know
very little 5of its origin, and hardly
more of the period Of its power. It's
history, as we have it. prevents various
q phases Of strug gle and alliance with its
neighbors, China, Siam, Thiampa and
Tonquin. It il supposed to have at
tanned its highest state of splendOr il
/. the arts IN the eleventh century AT
the beginning Of the eighteenth century
il divided Thianpa with AMMAN and
Tonquin. From that time 81 ii s,,f-
II fered Il succession sc losses Of territory
& till, ii 1868, Noro icln, its King, placed
IL under the protectorate Of France.
Il 81 II. lNaurcl, "a Fbp1sar SScieace Aoss&hly
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-04
Not Very Polite.

Mrs. Hendricks (the landlady J Can
4 send you some more soup, Mr.. DUN.
ley
Mr.. Dumley No, thanks. 81
@ Mrs. Hendricks engagingly Don y
refuse, Mr. Dumley, because it isn't
considered good form to be helped twice
TO soup q. }
s Mr.. Du,nley Oh. etiquette has Moth
ing 70 do with II, madam i 8 5 the soup,
N. ~ Sun. 4.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-04
WORTHY
of Confidence.

7 4" r*%52r%E s>.t,.r,
axyrn,o sarsaparillai Is medicine that,
|AyEkStlu during nearly 40 years, in ali
F., parts Of the world, has proved its ETH
cacv as the best blood Alternative known
to medical science. + -, vi
SARSAPARlllA t iest roes Of tse
genuine Honduras Sarsaparillal is its
base. and its powers are enhanced by
the extracts Of Yellow Dock and Still.
lingia, the Iodides Of Potassium and
Iron, and other potent ingredients.
- your blood Initiated BY arrangements
10 of the digestive and assimilatory func-
ti0nse is It tainted by ScrofnlaF or
II does it contain the poison Of Mercury
or Contagious Disease?
PIE leatling physicians of the United
Il IL States, who know the composition
OF Ayers SARsAPARILLA, say that
@ nothing else SO good for the purifca-
s9 ton Of the blood is within the range Of
pharmacy. ia {. sG$ b st@z..
snHiIv By the use Of this remedy s Il
UNky possible for : person who has
corrupted blood to attain sound health
and prevent transmission OF the de-
structiye faint TO posterity.
ThOROu GILL e 81 az sy ssn9Ya nSse
Include not only the removal of COR
ruption from the blood, but its enrich.
ment and the strengt hening OF tho
vital organs. $.s ss5S
RELIABLE world, testify that this
work shelter zccompi ished by4AYER's
SARsAPARII.1, than BY any other
.,,1 1ss,, t il, ii corrupted through dis:
ened through 6iniiHnti Ion of the
= s - rnrftIAcl ~ in 81 Nnal10 4f0nS.s by
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-02-04

a Charle ston paper speaks OF an
opal .sas large as q small hen 81 EGG. s
! We should think it would be difficult e
set. Boston snaasrrcs;ial Btllletiss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREFITIES.

Ella Clements. who was injured in the recent
railway accident at Kouts station. Ind, has
brought suit for $4,000 damages against the
Chicago & Atlantic railroad company.
John S Owen, of Eau Claire Wis, has pur-
chased from Grand Rapids Mich, parties, and
from Fl. w. Early, Chippewa Falls, their pine
lands in Douglass and Bayfield, counties The
total consideration in the two deals is $275, 900.
Miss Studdiford. of Chicago, young woman
of twenty-three, killed herself yesterday morn
ing. She had been engaged to young man
named VIM. Boothman, and they were TO have
been married this month. They broke the en-
gagement few weeks ago, which caused the
act.
P r. Warman OF Cincinnati founder and
manager of the Cincinnati Commercial agency,
has disappeared. receiver for the concern was
applied for yesterday. and D. Chapman was ap
pointed. It is said Mr. Warman is behind in
his accounts at various Places and it is belle we'd
be is insane.
Eugene Root. of Elmira, n. Y. captain Of the
twentv-sixth separate company. New York Ma
tional Guard. and his step-dauehter, Miss Ella
Oltz were arrested yesterday, charged with
stealing hive o! bees and some honey from a
farmer named T. z. Knapp. The property was
recovered and identified. The prisoners we re-
bailed for trial next Monday.
On Tuesday, Thomas Stanley, ST., of Tunnel
Hill Pa, went home intoxicated and began to
abuse his wife. Finally he seized a double bar
relied shotgun and chased her out of the house.
Mrs. Stanley along the public road. and
when she had arrived in front of neigh Dor 8
house Stanley fred both barrels at her. the buck
shot taking effect in her right side and causing
death in few minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
Minor Notes.

W. H. Newby's house, located three miles
south of Mooresville. was burned on tuesday
night. Loss. $1,000; insurance, $1,000 The
family were away from home.
The safe of J. j. Pullman in the postofice at
Viewpoint blown open Tuesday night
and about $18 taken. Several citizens heard the
explosion. but there is no trace OF the culprit.
A large section of the stalls at the grounds of
the Seymour District Fair Association. known
as Cyclone Park, were destroyed by fire last
evening. There being only driven wells on the
ground, the fire department was unable to rem
der any assistance.
Some ten days ago. John Henslev. a resident
of New Castle. run a nail into his foot causing
painful wound, but it was not regarded as any
thing serious until yesterday, when he was
taken with lockjaw and is still 10 very critical
condition, with no hopes OF recovery.
transfer mail sack was stolen from tn .
depot at Colfax on Tuesday night by unknown
parties and ri6ed of it's contents: letters and
bank checks being found scattered in the streets.
It is thought the thieves have been located, and
it is likely that parties from Collar will be sent
north for safe keeping in short time.
The question OF who is to be Methodist min
lister at Colfax has at last been settled by the
appointment of Rev. c. B. Mock editor of the
Lebanon Mercury, to the charge. He will move
to Colfax in a short time and begin his minis
terial work, while Rev. Bowers. the would be
song range pastor" will hold to his residence at
Thorntown.
A few DAYS ago it was stated that Judge Bck-
nell of New ALBANY had been rendered the
Malott resigned, account of i'll health. Judge
Bicknell denies the whole story as unautnor-
lied He says Judge Malott has not resigned,
bu. hopes with rest to recover. The Judge is
holding court by the appointment OF Judge
Malott
Burglars entered the residence of Geo Ream.
at Larwll Monday night. and robbed him of
$500. He awoke just as they were leaving, and
gave chase, when they turned and fired at him.
He had drawn $500 from the Farmers bank at
Columbi City to buy hogs and gave his part
mar n th0r6hv saved
it. Mrs. Ream is confident she recognized one
of the men. and several suspicious characters
are being watched.
A fatal stabbing ARRAY occurred Monday night
at Columbia City. James Washburn. large
real-estate owner, and prominent. wealthy bust
ness man, and Dr. H. r. Roush dentist, were
the principals. Washburn was stabbed in tho
left side and sank down upon the sidewalk. and
by the time he was taken home was very weak
from loss of blood. He at once sent for his
attorney. who drew up his will There is little,
if any. chance for his recovery. He has for
years been the leading dry goods merchant. and
has nice family, for whom much sympathy is
felt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
Chicago's Lincoln Statue.

CHICAGO. Oct. 19-The statue of Abraham
Lincoln, which is to ornament the southern
trance to Lincoln Park, was placed in its per-
manent position this morning. Very few per-
sons were aware OF the arrival of the magnificent
work of art. so it's elevation to the waiting ped
estal was performed in the presence of the park
policemen and the few people who happened to
be in the park at the time. The statue, which
The statue, which will be of the most artistic
ornaments of the city. is the gift of the late Eli
Bates. longtime resident of Chicago, who in
his will beQueathed SAC. 900 for this purpose,
naming trustees of the fund Thomas S. With
row, George Payson. and James C. Brooks
These gentlemen intrusted the execution of the
trust to prominent sculptor, Augustus st.
Gaudens who made the work n labor of love,
and has produced an efigy of the martyred
President which is pronounced by art critics
perior to any vet created. The statue will he
unveiled and formally presented the people ON
Saturday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-20
UNPLEASANT FACTS.

An Absence of Decency and Courtesy-Sub-
servience to Title and Rank.
+. d. M. in Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Tho crushing jammine. pushing and strug-
Cling was something awful. Every seemed
to have left behind him all idea of decency, or
courtesy, self-sacrifice. and the cry was
Groom! room!' Women stood no better show
than men. They stood about in the mud of
the dripping streets unable to obtain shelter or
food. They came on its promise that Atlanta was
abupdantly able TO take care of all who came. The
affair simply assumed SUCH colossal and unman-
ageable proportions that there a blockade,
q log jam and collapse, and the consequent
privations have been greater than ever known
in any Southern city-probably greater than
ever known in any city Of the country.
In the immense hotel, the II. 1. Kimball
House. one of the biggest and most pretentious
hotels in the country, the situation early became
a panic and struggle for existence. The struggle
for something to eat and place to sleep was
terrific. There was pile OF letters and tele-
grams q foot high, closely pressed, ordering
rooms and accommodations in advance. but not
the slightest attention was paid to them unless
the sender General or Colonel of the Con-
federate army member of Governors
civic staff with five pounds Of brass ornaments
and toggery on. The party of newspaper cor
respondents. representing all the noted news
papers from Boston to San Francisco were
unable to get the sigh test recognition, though
they had written and teeeraphed weeks ahead.
They had to stand back to make room for
young military dudes in the regulation uniform
of the Confederacy. adopted by the respected
Congress of that late lamented gorgeous govern
ment. They stood much show the national
flag did against the mongrel banners displayed
all over the city, that meant nothing but a sug-
gestion in three broad stripes. near as they
dared go, to the flag of the Confederacy.
The scene in the hotels at night unexam-
pied. 1 saw well-dressed men sitting on the Of
fee floor holding their wives and children in
their arms all asleep in the frescoing and orna-
mentation of the exuberant tobacco expectora-
ton of the Southern gentlemen Every chair
was fought for, and billiard tables and BARRIERS
chairs brought big money. In the morning the
BARRIERS had TO rout out their night dodgers to
make room for their morning customers. The
attempt to transport the enormous crowd was
utterly beyond the ability of the railroad facili-
ties although the railroad PEOPLE struggled
bravely the last. A very long train that de-
parted for Piedmont exposition grounds made
no more impression upon the crowd than taking
a bucket of water out of pond. A dozen IN
coming trains would lay down a couple of thou
sand people. in the place of those taken
out
The most provoking thing about the matter is
the Southern subservience to title rank of
position. red nosed old bum who has the
title, by right of a war, or militia, whisky, of
general or who has been a memb of the con-
federate Congress, will shoulder out Of the way